Arbitrum Launches $40 Million Incentive Program to Promote DeFi Ecosystem Development

[Decentralized AI Project Awe Launches on Coinbase] On September 5, the decentralized AI project Awe (AWE) officially launched on Coinbase. Users can purchase it through the Coinbase iOS and Android apps.

[BitMEX to Launch New Quarterly Futures for BTC and Others] BitMEX announced that it will launch new quarterly futures contracts for BTC, ETH, XRP, and others on September 9 at 12:00 (UTC+8).

According to AiCoin monitoring, the net outflow of US spot BTC ETFs reached $223 million yesterday, the highest daily net outflow since August 26th. Among them, ARKB had the largest outflow of funds, reaching $126 million; Next is FBTC, with an outflow of $117 million. According to the "Spot BTC ETF Tracking" real-time trading strategy developed by AiCoin, there is a significant positive correlation between the inflow of ETF funds and BTC prices. Subscription indicators can be used to automatically place orders based on the flow of funds in the program. Data for reference only

[Involved in Cryptocurrency Scam, Song Shijie Pays Nearly 200 Million Yuan in Settlement] According to reports, over-the-counter financing boss Song Shijie handed over nearly 200 million yuan in settlement funds to the UK and US due to involvement in a cryptocurrency 'pig-butchering' scam. The UK National Crime Agency confiscated his London mansion, six apartments, and bank account funds, with a total value of approximately 161 million yuan, stating that his assets were linked to illegal securities trading and money laundering. Additionally, U.S. court documents reveal that Song Shijie forfeited approximately 71.43 million yuan worth of cryptocurrency in his Binance account to avoid criminal charges.

[SEC Regulators: Gensler's Mobile Data Deleted, Records Related to Crypto Enforcement Actions and Transparency Included] According to a report by Jinse Finance, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Office of Inspector General (OIG) revealed in a report released on Wednesday that the SEC's IT department 'implemented an inexplicable automated policy that resulted in the erasure of data from mobile devices issued by the Gensler administration,' including stored text messages and operating system logs. The Office of Inspector General found that some of the deleted texts from Gensler pertained to the SEC's enforcement actions against cryptocurrency companies and their founders. This means that critical communications regarding how and when the SEC pursued cases may never be fully known, even to the courts, Congress, or the public.